Direct your scene’s sound. Keep control of every revision.

Upload a short scene or describe the sound you need. Direct uploads accept MP4, MOV, WebM, AVI and MKV files up to 200 MB each. Use a scene-sized export for longer productions. Preview support depends on the codec; processing and generation limits vary by tool.

Generation uses credits based on the tool, duration and versions you create. Plan for the first take plus alternatives; there is no fixed per-scene price. Check current plans and your credit balance before generating. Browsing these preset demos uses no generation credits. View plans and credits.

Create a score for an intimate scene, narration for a documentary, atmosphere for an episode or impacts for a trailer. Direct music, voice and sound effects in one conversation, with your picture and creative brief as the starting point. Page examples are demonstrations, not customer production credits.

Wubble provides royalty-free music, voice and sound effects. Your license defines permitted uses, territories and terms. Check coverage for festivals, theatrical, television and streaming releases against your plan; Sales can help confirm enterprise requirements before distribution. Read usage rights.

Bring your distributor’s requirements to Sales before committing to a release. Confirm cue-sheet obligations, rights after cancellation and any required indemnification in your agreement. These are separate from royalty-free pricing and need production-specific confirmation. Contact Sales.

Describe the change and what to preserve: “Lower the music under the announcement; keep the ambience.” Keep your approved take for comparison, then review the revised result against picture. The Studio preview illustrates this direction; automatic reconforming and frame-perfect synchronization are not guaranteed.

Keep music, voice and sound effects as separate assets for your existing edit. Download formats and stem options vary by asset and tool. Match sample rate, bit depth, channels and loudness to your delivery specification. AAF/OMF interchange, timecode transfer and broadcast mastering are not included in this demonstration. Explore export options.

Localized narration adapts an off-screen voice. Dubbing also involves matching performance and timing to on-screen speech. The documentary concept here is narration, not a lip-sync demonstration. Have a fluent speaker review translation, pronunciation and delivery before publishing.

Carry approved voice choices, pronunciation notes, musical references and previous takes into each scene brief. Compare new takes against those references across the episode or series. Continuity still needs editorial review, and generated documentary narration should remain clearly distinct from authentic interview recordings.

You can start creating music, voice and sound effects through “Try your scene.” Wubble Studio’s audio and video editors are available in the main workspace after signing in. The editor on this page runs preset demonstration steps, not live edits to your footage. Downloads follow your plan, and stem separation requires Business.

For confidential productions, review the privacy policy and agree retention, deletion, provider access and training-use requirements with Sales before uploading. Custom voice services are available through enterprise and API with the speaker’s permission and an agreed usage scope. Zero retention and no-training terms require explicit confirmation. Read the privacy policy.

Use a shared workspace with Owner, Admin and Member roles to organize your production team. Keep approved takes identifiable while exploring alternatives. For formal sign-off, time-coded review or long-term version retention, confirm your production’s requirements with Sales. Contact Sales.